week's top stories on our t.v. greece is engulfed in volatile protests as the prime minister reshuffles the cabinet in a bid to push through a fresh austerity package to secure. russia's efforts to broker peace in libya sort of the first signs of dialogue between the warring sides as ongoing nato airstrikes that deaths and fuel shortages in the oil rich country. and the state's role in russia's economy must be reduced presently speaks out international economic forum in st petersburg committing himself to modernization and fighting corruption. there you're watching our weekly news review welcome to the program the man who has taken the poison chalice says greece's new finance minister has admitted he faces a real war his biggest challenge is convincing angry greeks to face more austerity cuts to secure a new bailout from europe meanwhile the cabinet reshuffle was among the desperate measures used to appease those offering fierce resistance on the streets of the capital. center furthur was caught up in the middle of the bo

these top stories on our t.v. greece is engulfed in violent protests as the prime minister reshuffles the cabinet in a bid to push through a fresh to stare the package to secure in a new bailout. in the middle of the night and all several mom's london yeah nato airstrikes reportedly hit one of tripoli's residential areas destroying the house and killing at least seven. of the state's role in russia's economy must be reduced president medvedev speaks out at the international economic forum in st petersburg committing himself to modernization at fighting corruption. you're watching r t two pm here in the russian capital thanks for joining us now we begin in greece and the man who has taken on the poisoned chalice is the country's new finance minister has admitted he faced. says quote a real war his biggest challenge is convincing angry greeks to face more sturdy cuts to secure a new bailout from europe well the appointment was part of a cabinet reshuffle aimed at appeasing those who were offering fierce resistance on the s

t.v. greece's ingolf invalid protests as a prime minister reshuffles the cabinet to push through a fresh austerity package to secure a new e.u. bailout. nato airstrikes reportedly hit one of tripoli's residential areas destroying a house and killing at least seven. states role in russia's economy must be reduced president speaks out of the international economic performance and pieces but committing himself to modernization and fighting corruption. are you watching r t so we can ease of you welcome to the program. the man who has taken on the poison chalice as greece's new finance minister has admitted he faces a real war his biggest challenge is convincing angry greeks to face more austerity cuts to secure a new bailout from europe the point was part of a cabinet reshuffle aimed at easing those who are offering fierce resistance on the streets of the capital ortiz for was caught up in the middle of the violent protests. the clashes between the police and the protesters still god save some of the hands of the state you can head to build a fire in the crowd you can see the destruction of things out

welcome back here's a recap of this week's top stories on our t.v. greece has been engulfed in violent protests against a fresh round of government cuts it comes as the prime minister of the shuffle the cabinet in a bid to push through a new a stereotype here to secure a second e.u. bailout. nato airstrikes reportedly hit one of tripoli's residential areas destroying a house and killing at least seven the ongoing bombing has also led to fuel shortages in the country. and the state's role in russia's economy must be reduced that was part of the future president medvedev mapped out at the international economic forum in st petersburg he also reiterated calls to fight corruption more effectively create a better investment climate. and coming up next r.t. explores the unpredictable risks of avalanches and the adrenaline junkies embracing the danger do stay with us for that. the cole open in chile are in russia's north home to the q.b. massive mountain range this is the cold and windy bolshoi's would pass the snow here between one and a half and four meters deep

internationalising come and live from our studios here in central moscow this is our t.v. greece is boiling point with police firing tear gas to crowds of protesters thousands of demonstrators are trying to block access to the parliament building where the government is discussing more cutbacks to secure the rescue learns first reports from inside the clashes that. the clashes between the police and the protest is still going on at the time for the state. building. fired into the crowd you can see the dysfunction in following the feds flare that was killed at a time. people him watching it was going to go to the name of the police trying to find out the pilot still breaking out now if i see be not still i love the people on the street the scene i see people just implied with the gas must tell they really don't want anyone to feel that it's been said that the people who are behind the provoking the police the people still moving back into the central state even though you can disregard still think sets off by the place they turned out to protest against the proposal starting i sai

the week's top stories on our t.v. greece is engulfed in fraudulent protests as the prime minister reshuffles the cabinet in a bid to push through a fresh austerity package to secure you. in the middle of the night. london here. strikes reportedly one of tripoli's residential areas destroying a house and killing at least seven. states role in russia's economy must be reduced president speaks out the international economic forum in st petersburg committing himself to the organization of writing corruption. from moscow you're watching artie's we welcome to the program a man who has taken on the poison chalice reeses new finance minister has admitted he faces a real war he's biggest challenge is convincing angry greeks to face more austerity cuts to secure a new bailout from europe the point mintz was part of a cabinet reshuffle and he is offering fierce resistance on the streets of the capital. was caught up in the middle of a violent protests. in the. building. alongside claire it was great to have. people have one thing that

t.v. to greece now where people are facing tax rises and fresh cuts to services as calling politicians to support slashing spending if they want more rescue cash to be handed over the governments will vote on a proposed twenty eight billion euro budget cut over five years next week if approved it will need a second bailout of twelve billion euro and the mine will save the country from defaulting on its debts an option the prime minister has repeatedly ruled out may argue that attempts to rescue greece are too little too late and that afterwards you know nick failure would leave the eurozone dream in tatters i guess waiting list of skeptics who will win if you are standing there. this is a funeral procession in the center of brussels where the european leaders are meeting to discuss the future of the greek debts and of the eurozone itself they believe the euro can be salvaged but most people including euro skeptics believe that it is impossible and there will be no resurrection of the euro well to me and i think a lot of people it's beginning to collapse around the really seeing bailouts b

emigrate you still have a chance to tell us what you think drop us a line on what is happening in greece go to our t.v. . it's not only greece that seen massive on rast in the u.k. around three quarters of a million public sector workers are protesting against government plans to change their pensions half of the country's state schools are closed and transport is disrupted as workers embark on a one day strike and they listened to the voices of frustration. down tools up with industrial action and autumn of discontent starts here as the u.k. braces for a wave of strikes not seen for decades this time it's three quarters of a million public sector workers walking out unhappy with the planned reform of their pensions which they say will see them paying a lot more and getting a lot less we don't think that should be wasted what's the functions we think if one deserves to have security retirement people are talking about withdrawing from the pension scheme because it costs more to pay the mortgage at the same time as paying for the connections and people are really angry that time and because i'm making

when final argues and personal experience of finance in greece that's on our web site find it at our t.v. dot com and here is what else is online at the moment. there were a few commission puts an answer to washington's move to access personal data on passengers flying between new york and the u.s. saying a proposed anti terror plan is illegal. and a legendary russian a lion tamer roars his way to a world record for a new trick that was two years in the making find out it's how he landed in the guinness book of records. police in bellerose have reportedly detained up to four hundred fifty people during a series of anti-government protest rallies dubbed the silent revolution the demonstrations against president goes policies took place in the capital minsk and other cities across the country protesters did not chant any slogans or hold placards post on social networking sites including facebook and twitter and call young fellow russians to rally silently every wednesday the country is currently facing its worst financial crisis years after its currency was significantly devalued a few wee

t.v. . the second bailout for greece is crippled economy will dominate a meeting of leaders in brussels on thursday and that's while the greek prime minister pushes for even more cuts at home which are a condition for the new cash over the last week a steady proposal saw thousands of angry protesters fill the streets of athens blogger michael snyder warns that economic troubles in greece could trigger and new wave and the global financial meltdown. but the greek crisis has the chance to be another lehmann brothers moment because what you have in greece is a situation where they're just kicking the can down the road if greece defaults it's not going to just a thank reese is going to affect all of your. banks all over europe are very much exposed to greece and banks in europe are very highly leveraged for example when lehman brothers collapsed they were leveraged thirty one to one which was absolutely horrible now german banks actually hold a lot of greek debt and there are leverage thirty two to one at this point so greece goes down it's going to have a ripple effects across the entire world and the

t.v. commercial just like the problems of greece ultimately come from bernanke loose monetary policies and corrupt months very policies the problems with china as america perceives them that they are quote unquote currency manipulators is also the result of america's loose monetary policies america has the world's reserve currency and there's huge benefits when having the world reserve currency if your economy starts to collapse because you abuse your privileges for having the world reserve currency i don't blame people like john and greece for your sins but let's look at what the state of the united states is it looks like a land war already scrapyards of the new pawnshops so remember everybody was saying oh gold and silver are going to sink because everybody is going to the pawn shop and cashing in all their family so where and stuff like that well apparently they've run out of that now people are going around snatching copper wires from electrical transformer is actually taking the entire transformer risking death. rip up the copper of the zinc and the lead. is the basis for the infrast

understudied really looking fat cat and me that is very like a penis will have the advantage if greece is going to be a good t.v. i think international bailout money now all this on the package because the companies love it said sixteen percent of the fleet but calls i currently have to jump way ahead display fifty coming fans around me this is why people have been capturing regulate psychiatrists against the state all states measure at which point at the moment by atlanta gates and he'd like to lead the head way now these people state measures being. all they can have and it will be only if if they're going to have this is they're going to make matters worse for the past year greece is facing a source of disaster it's honest there is a program on scene before which has only resulted in the south at the ration of living standards are an economic strain rising unemployment. and. other and a very deep recession and the new program the new medium term program they're proposing now that's going to it's going to just make things worse it is a privatization program which is not just privatization is completely new it

t.v. dot com. thousands rage on the streets of greece as parliament votes for higher taxes and yet more job cuts claiming it's the only way to pull the country out of its financial quagmire. and more strikes hit another part of the news as the u.k. braces itself for more than half a million teachers and civil servants voicing their anger against the government's massive cutbacks. busway look at whether the new head of the pentagon will end the wars that flourished for the outgoing secretary of defense robert gates. from a business desk gazprom may increase its investment program to record forty four billion dollars this year the company's holding an annual general meeting on tuesday we'll bring you the latest from that our business bulletin. around the world and around the clock this is r t greece has erupted into more civil unrest with thousands of angry protesters flooding the streets after parliament gave the green light to tough new cuts in order to secure a further financial lifeline from the e.u. european officials welcomed the move but the greeks could not have been less happy with the pending. th

t.v. stick with us for that. and the grim economic situation in greece will be high on the to do list for the new chief of the international monetary fund france's finance minister christine lagarde she's likely to keep up the institutions always according to daniel ben army veteran financial journalist an editor at fun strategy magazine. i think what we're likely to see from christine lagarde is more of the same which is the i.m.f. trying to stabilize problems in the short cut short term deals but not really tackling the fundamental problems with the global economy i think it serves the interests of the western powers not just europe i mean clearly europe has always had the head of the i.m.f. it continues to. deal with the with america america has the chief role in the world bank even if. costin's had won this time i don't think it would change things that fundamentally because the problem of the i.m.f. is not just that it's headed by a european but a much more fundamentally that it's a very short term narrow technocratic institution to solve a lot of the problems facing the world economy we need political solutions with

t.v. . louis. so this is our to recap all this week's top stories greece has been engulfed in part of protests against a fresh round of government cuts comes as the prime minister reshuffle the cabinet in a bid to push through a sturdy package to secure a second the e.u. bailout. nato airstrikes reportedly hit one of tripoli's residential areas destroying a house and killing at least seven i'm going bombings also there to fuel shortages in the rich country. and the state's role in russia's economy must be reduced if this part of the future president get it right down to the international economic forum in some cases but he also reiterated calls to fight corruption more effectively and create a better investment climate. the next a special report on the web of u.s. military bases and circling the world. this place. they make out of bombs well how they get the money to make them and who's giving it to and why to protect us from what these are all questions that somebody like obama should have been asking. it just didn't happen the empire it was it was designed and those bases just came along like you kn

t.v. reporter on the ground amidst the protests and the chaos in greece we'll get to the bottom of the f.b.i.'s new guidelines and tell you why they should worry you and we'll speak to atika sparing of the young turks on the economy of sex but first let's take a look at how the worthless mainstream media is proving itself to be today well missing all the bigger stories. right here yesterday we gave chuck todd a hard time because in the midst of all the problems facing this country which i will not recount every single one of them right now but if you watch the show on a regular basis you're well aware of the high level of unemployment the housing crisis multiple wars the erosions of your civil liberties and those are just to name a few will see all those things they didn't make chuck's must ask list i'm talking to and curry about her interview with the president and the very first thing we asked about was brock obama's opinion on wiener gate and you know it always rubs you the wrong way just a little bit when you see a journalist getting to interview the president one on one on one particula

t.v. seven civilians dead in a suspected nighttime nato air strike on a residential area in tripoli as the alliance tries to bob libya out of its remarked still. greece's new man on the money rolls up his sleeves to steer the debt stricken country's reforms after a few oh yes public rage against even deeper cuts in our. america's accuse of twisting thailand's arms as a new york charge casts doubt on the legality of extraditing alleged russian arms smuggler victor boot to the states. so it's not just greeks who are angry at the sacrifices they're being forced into for financial help from europe the germans aren't happy about paying for the weaknesses of their neighbors either or next a german m.p. tells us why he thinks contraries should look after themselves. greece and portugal should leave the euro to save big european union according to german ruling ports e.m.p. close so we'll show you what will happen if you keep. you know and you would too easy if there was regulated that there must be anybody else because. otherwise you wouldn't. you would. ruin the happily finances of those countries who are contributing to it and as long as each country is res

t.v. dot com. you're watching r t the main stories we're covering for you this hour. greece's new finance minister takes office with the hard task of convincing people to accept further austerity cuts as the second wave of bailouts costs a shadow of the future of the euro said turkey and desperate to join up and now having a rethink. president criticizes the state's role in the russian economy and slum corruption for threatening the country's development speaking at the international economic forum said it is but reinstated his commitment to modernization and. drastic measures to create a better investment climate. plans a third set of tougher sanctions against syria as a crackdown on protesters continues to pour to be claiming at least sixteen lives on friday but some experts warn the citations could be paving the way for libya start intervention. moscow wants team that takes toward the golden ring a circular avenue that surrounds the heart of the russian capital. hello and welcome to the moscow outsell in the program this week i'll be exploring the capitals. approximately si

t.v. it's now ten pm here in moscow with you tonight and i'll tell. a real war that greece's latest finance minister sums up the job ahead of him he's been tasked with securing another multi-billion euro bailout the criteria for which means slapping an outright hostile greek public with more hysterically cuts and some countries like turkey which ones harbored dreams of e.u. membership are beginning to rethink their plans to if you talked about turkey in the e.u. ten years ago turkey's hopes of joining would have been inseparable from joining the euro not anymore turkey's attitude in short can be summed up very simply very glad you're not part of the euro right now took on the streets seem to have a wide range of opinions on the euro but their countries doorstep europe's economy is worse now turkey's is improving turkey is improving in all fields but europe is going backwards so we don't need them. to fish people are using the year as an investment to earn money here is a more reliable and turkish money people don't want to save their money in the euro . few invest in euros yo

t.v. . it's our last hour here in moscow you're watching our team made headlines. greece is a new finance minister takes office from the hall in some people to accept further austerity cuts some way bailouts costs a shadow over the future of the units that nations like turkey and we're desperate to join up and then having a rethink. president regret ever criticize is the state's role in the russian economy and stand reparation for threatening the country's development and speech and international economic performance and he does but he reinstated his commitments to modernization drastic measures to create a better investment climate. the e.u. plans a third set of tougher sanctions against syria as a crackdown on protesters continues reportedly planning at least sixteen large on friday some experts warn the sanctions could be paving the way for it to be a start intervention. next we look at russia's business prospects with peter lavelle in on the money. hello and welcome to on the money with the business of rush it is business as usual about any we're broadcasting from the

t.v. your world needs twenty four hours a day on kerry johnston now greece has erupted into more civil unrest with thousands of angry protesters flooding the streets and out of parliament gave the green light to tough new cuts in order to secure a further financial lifeline from the e.u. european officials welcome the move greeks could not have been less happy with the pending austerity as they gathered in the center of athens on the second day of a general strike but this is threw stones at police smashed windows and set fire to property police responded with tear gas and stun grenades clashes continue tonight dozens of police in protests were injured while many demonstrators were detained greeks now face twenty eight billion euros worth of cuts and tax rises precondition to a second bailout being released under that money greece would default on its loans within weeks of financial journalist and says unless the government addresses the needs of the people it could have given. on its hands i've been to a lot of these protests and a lot of these rallies are usually the things down after they

t.v. reaches one of the reasons that everybody is so determined to keep greece in the euro is so that the banks don't have to take a serious. policy as it is almost as if there's a will on the whole. of politicians of bankers versus of people it's a right that the people say they're not prepared to live. on see athens. and we've been reporting to you on this show the moves in many states across the u.s. trying to make abortion illegal using vague language and twists and turns to circumvent the supreme court's roe v wade decision we've seen states try to manipulate their justifiable homicide laws to make killing in the fence of a fetus ok now let's look at something different that's going on women who actually have their children and those children die and those women faces murder charges and jail time of up to ten years because of chemical and danger meant through drug use or negligence which mississippi calls depraved heart murder they were laws originally created to protect pregnant women are now being used against them and it might be the coming of trent so it is a right to resist gove

t.v. dot com. you're watching our tea time for the main international headlines now greece's new finance minister takes office with a hard task of convincing people to accept further austerity cuts it's a second wave of bailouts cost a shadow over the future of europe nations like turkey earlier desperate to join up but now having a rethink. president we have criticizes the states' role in the russian economy and slams corruption for threatening the country's development me from the international economic forum in a sense it is but he reinstated his commitment to modernization and edge to drastic measures to create a better investment climate. and the e.u. plans of the center for tougher sanctions against syria as a crackdown on protesters continues reportedly claiming at least sixteen lives on friday but some experts warn the sanctions could be paving the way for in libya style intervention. russia's business prospects with the bell in the money. hello and welcome to on the money with the business of rush it is business as usual about today we're broadcasting from the st petersburg international econo

t.v. races one of the reasons that everybody is so determined to keep greece in the euro is that the banks don't have to take a serious policy lending policy so there's almost as if there's a holy alarms. all politicians and bang because it will repeat will it's a fight that the people say they're not. on sea. and have joined me from greece to make sense of all of this is dmitry kovtun us he is on the ground in greece on the streets covering the protests now i know thank you so much for joining us we have seen these austerity measures passed amidst violent protests on the street you bet on the ground there describe what is happening now what's been happening what is the worst day that i've seen yet and i've been to a lot of these protests in a lot of these rallies usually these things down after they get very violent or at least when we head into the night time there's a there's a brief period where things calm down before they get violent again but we really haven't had that here it's calmer now than it was before but it's still extremely violent even right behind me right now there are c

t.v. races one of the reasons that everybody is so determined to keep greece in the euro is so that the banks don't have to take a serious policy lending policies and it's almost as if there's a holy alarms. all politicians and bankers but he will repeat it just like the people say but not for said a third party. and earlier i spoke with mission coconuts a financial journalist covering the protests right there in app and he gave us the very latest on the ground well has the worst day that i've seen yet and i've been to a lot of these protests and a lot of these rallies usually these things lol down after they get very violent or at least when we head into the nighttime there's a there's a brief period where things calm down before they get violent again but we really haven't had that here it's calmer now than it was before but it's still externally violent even right behind me right now there are clashes with police going on. an interesting thing is from some bikers who actually rode down yesterday from northern greece and more and more people got on the on the bandwagon as they came down the